Times-Advocate, 1983-03-09, Page 6Times -Advocate, March 9 1983
WORLD DAY OF PRAYER IN ZURICH - Zurich and St. Joseph's churches com-
bined to hold a World Day of Prayer service in St. Boniface church, Zurich. Taking
port were (back left) Mary Ducharme and Bernadette Denomme, St. Peter's; Don
no Klapp and Marg Schilbe, Lutheran; Cecelia Smith and Cecelia Farwell, St
Boniface and (front) Luella Zondwyk and Vera Shantz, Mennonite and t '.filers' Con-
sitt and Berns Finkbeiner, United Church.
/ �h ff r'•
Mrs. Comet Sweeney
Phone; 236.4702
ups
St: Bohiface operetta
gets standing ovation
Congratulations to the
grade five to eight pupils of
St. Boniface School who put
on a splendid performance of
The Magic Beanstalk, an
operetta in three acts, held
last Tuesday evening. They
received a standing ovation
from the audience as a
gesture for a job well done.
Personals -
Mr. and Mrs. Gary Flax -
bard and two children of Kit-
chener, spent the .weekend
with his parents,' Mr. and
Mrs. Earl Flaxbard.
Ross and Marg Johnston
have returned home from
Florida. They visited with
their sister and husband Ruth
and Ernest Gemming of
Eustes, and visited with
several friends at Daytona
Beach, Orange City and
Tavares.
A good turn out of ladies
from the various churches
took part in the World$Day of
Prayer last Friday afrernoon.
Next year it will be held at the
Zurich Mennonite Church.
Miss Lynn Hartman who is
a student at the University. in
Guelph spent the weekend
visiting with grandmothers
Mrs. Juliette Denomme and
Emmanue
United Church
REV. B. LAING
B.A. B. Div.
Organist
Mrs. E. Grace Martin
Thurs. Mor. 10 - 7:30 p.m.
Choir Practice
Sol. Mar. 12 -9 a.m.-4:30 p.m.
A Friendship Evangelism
Seminar at Lucan,United Church
Sunday, March 13
11:15 a.m. Church Service
11:15 a.m. Sunday School
Tues..Mor. 15 3:30 p.m..
Junior Choir Practice
8 p.rn. Joyce landorf Film
at Exeter Public School
His Stubborn Love
Wed. Murch 16 • 9:15 o.m.
Learning for Lent
(a) Bible Study - Disciples'
(b) Know Your Antiques with
Don Von Potter - Bring on .
antique to be appraised
(c) Craft - Crocheting
8 00 p.m. Elders meet at church
Everyone welcome '
Zurich Mennonite
Church
Pastor
CLAYTON KUEPFER
Sunday. March 13
8:45 a.m. Worship Service
9:45 o.m. - Sunday Church
School
11:00 o.m. - Worship Service
7:30 p.m. Speaker Arch Andrews
Wed. 8:00 p.m.
Bible Study and Prayer Serv,rr
for adults and youth
Thugs. 7:30 p.m Torchbearers
Meditation
0 taste and see that the Lord is
good. Blessed is the mon that
trusteth in him.
Pull. 34:8
St. Peter's
Lutheran Church
REV. CARL ONOFRIO
Vice Pastor
Organist
Mrs. Christine Eagleson B.M.A.
Sunday, March 13
10:00 a.m. • Worship Service
10:45 a.m. • Sunday School
There is o nursery for small
children which is supervised dur-
ing the worship service.
Everyone Welcome
Mrs. Theresa Hartman.
Welcome back from the
sunny south. Dot and Gord
Hess, Andrew and Alida Rau
and Leo and Theresa Masse
(who were visited by sons
Dan and Doug Masse while
there) at West 'Palm Beach.
Best wishes for a speedy
recovery are extended to Bert
Klopp, a patient in Universi-
ty Hospital, London and to
Freida Heideman in Exeter
Hospital.
Gertie Fleischauer spent
from Wednesday to Sunday
with daughter Ruth -Anne and
Bill Mills,.helping them move
from Listowel to Palmerston„
Don • and Elaine,
Beauchamp, Steve and Janet
Durand and Rick and Karen
Masse returned home by van
on the weekend after spen-
ding nearly two weeks in
Florida
Returning home from a two
week trip to Florida were
Russell and Elizabeth Gra-
inger and Harvey and Edith
Hohner.
The Lions Club are now
busy getting things ready for
the annual Easter Seals can-
vassing campaign that starts
this week. You will be receiv-
ing your envelope in the mail
soon.
Mrs. Lottie Gascho arrived
home after spending a
month's holiday in Florida
visiting with some of her
family.
Those who recently attend-
ed the annual Ontario Good
Roads Association Conten-
tion in Toronto were Mr. and
Mrs. Ross Fisher, Mr. and
Mrs. Paul Ducharme, Mr.
and Mrs. Lionel Wilder, Mr.
and Mrs. John Elder and Mr.
and Mrs. Murray Keys.
Congratulations to Pastor
Cheryl and Dr. Peter Engler)
on the arrival of their first
baby, Matthew Sebastian.
Mrs. Luella Willert is now
home recuperating from
surgery and little Benjamin
Rader is also home from the
hospital.
The Swinging Settlers open,
ed meeting four with their
pledge then made a Italian
dish that was served with
mint tea and apple pie in
greek style, which was en-
joyed by all. The meeting con-
cluded at 8:45.
• Old Timers tournament
On Saturday, March 12 the
Zurich Has Beans will be
playing against the Sarnia
Oilers at 3:30 p.m. at the
arena here and will be conti-
nuing through till Sunday,
March 13 at 4:00 p.m. with the
finals.. There will be eight old-
timers teams competing in
the tournament. from
Michigan and Ontario. ('orae
out and cheer for your home
team!
This past weekend kids
hockey teams from Medford,
Strathroy, ('Iinton, Huron
Park, Itensall, Zurich and two
teams from Parkhill met for
the Zurich Novice House
League tournament. The "B"
consolation trophy .went to
Huron Park with the Zurich
team capturing the "A"
trophy. The Zurich Minor
athletic association wish to
thank everyone who helped
make this event a big success.
Zurich U.C.W.
The March meeting of the
Zurich U.C.W. was held
Wednesday afternoon -at two
in the United Church base-
ment with 20 members and
three guest present. Helen
Geiger was chair lady with
Ina Neeb, Gladys Schade and
Marion Becker on her group.
Helen read the scripture
and gave an interesting topic
on Bridges Christs life Eter-
nal, and Bridges of Love.
Hope and Good news, follow-
ed by prayer.
Marion Becker gave a
reading What Thou Hath
Given. The offering was
.received by Ina Neeb and
Marion Becker and dedicated
by Helen. Prayer was given
afterwhich president Helen
Consitt conducted , the
business.
Public speaking
Recently some students
from the Zurich public school
. participated in the public
,speaking contest in Hensel! at
the Legion. Brent O'Brien
received the second placb
trophy in the senior division
and Heather Westlake won
the junior division. March 5th,
they competed in the Zone
Contest in Clinton and
Heather walked off as first
place winner in the junior
division.
AWARD - Josef Risi
received his Fellow
Membership from the
Guild of Industrial, Com-
mercial and Instutional
Accountants of Canada at
their annual meeting in
Torohto February 26.
/) j
tic sc.
Huron -Perth County
Roman Catholic
Separate School Board
Kindergarten
Registration
St. Boniface School
Mr. Gaetan Blanchette,
Principal
ZURICH, Ontario
Telephone No. 236.4335
Date: March 29, 1983
- 9 a.m.-12:00 (noon)
Kindergarten children need to be 5 years of age
on or before 31st December, 1983. Please bring
proof of age (Birth Certificate and Baptismal
Certificate).
Daily speaks at C of C Rural Night
Members of the Zurich
Chamber of Commerce and
their guests packed the.dining
room of the Dominion Hotel to
hear 'Rural Night's guest
'speaker Ross Daily, host of
Channel 10's This Business of
Farming and the noun hour
agribusiness program. They
were not disappointed.
Daily informed his au-.
dience he has been a fan of the
village's bean festival since
coming to London in 1976, and
has missed only one in that
time. The event was the topic
atone of his first stories. Dai-
ly commented on the unique
qualities of the bean festival,
-made successful because of
the spirit of togetherness and
the 100 percent support from
the community.
In his preamble, Daily
amused his listeners with
some lighthearted comments
on the present farm situation.
He dtyew wry laughter with
the definition of a farm as a
piece of land covered by a
mortgage, the overheard
remark. of one farmer who
sleeps like a baby (he wakes
up every four hours and
cries), and the story of the
man who had tried dairying,
raising beef, the egg and
chicken business and pork
production, and was now go-
• ing into bee -keeping because
he had been stung every other
way.
Becoming more serious,
Daily said farmers face two
factors which will affect their
future - consumers' percep-
tion of preference, and their
perception of price, neither of
which are necessarily based
on reality. Advertising can in-
fluence and change ones
preferences, and many shop-
pers complain about their
astronomical grocery bills
despite, the fact Canada and
the US have the cheapest food
in the world.
Daily placed part of the
blame for the public's
distorted perceptions on
cheap shots and untruths
presented in jokes and car-
toons in various media. He
quoted a newspaper daily
smile wherein a woman who
asked her butcher for
something lean, red, tender
and less than $2 per pound
was offered raspberry jello.
That same day, Daily pur-
chased a prime rib roast in
Byron for $1.99 per pound.
Daily suggested several
ways farmers and
businessmen could turn this
situation around. He stressed
the importance placed on let
ters to the editor or the TV
station. In his six years in
London he has received seven
unsolicited letters, five of
them complaints. The media
consider one Well reasoned
letter represents from 200 to
500 others with similar views.
An open house On the farm
would give urbanites a eye-
opening view of the Capital
costs involved in the average
farm, and a new appreciation
of the importance of
agriculture.
Daily also mentioned mall
displays of farm- animals,
which attract children, who
belong to mothers, and most
purchases are made by
women.
Daily was thanked for the
"humour, content and
delivery" of his talk by (' of C.
secretary Ray McKinnon.
Tickets are now available
for the sauerkraut supper on
April 20.
Local development com-
mittee chairman Fred
Haberer reported that the
Chamber will once again
operate the playground and
has applied for a grant.
Discussions about highway
signs on number four, 21 and
83 are continuing with the
ministry. of transport and
communication. The ministry
will supply guidance; but any
large signs directing traffic to
Zurich would have to be paid
for locally.
Reporting for the local
business committee, Doug
Kincaid said the second
Saturday in May is the target
date for that start of a flea
market and produce sale to be
held each week until the end
Of September.
The C of (' ex ecutive ap-
proved a resolution barring
the press from all future
meetings unless specifically
invited.
ht
AV
Doug Geoffrey
Construction
Homes Renovations Add,t,ons
Farm Bu,Id,ngs 8 Repairs .
Atum,num Siding 8 Awn,ngs
Zurich 236-4432 Daytime
lister, 203-2961 Evenings
WINNER - When Ross Daily was a guest of the Zurich
Chamber of Commerce, he was asked to draw a name
for o Channel 10 hat he hod donated. Winner was first
vice president Mike O'Connor.
B, & T
Antenna
Sales & Service
And a Full Line of
Towers, Boosters and Rotors
F.M. 2 way Communications
for Farm and Commercial
Channel Master
Satellite Receiver
Brian McAsh
482-7129 Varna; Ontario
WHERE SAYINGS ARE IMPORTANT T03YOV AND
*oa 9,te 4,eftt44ct to, ad
PRFCES EFFECTIVE UNTIL CLOSING TUESDAY MARCH 16
CANADA "A" GRADE BEEF SUPER SPECIAL
BLADE
OASTS
SPECIALLY TRIMMED FOR EXTRA VALUE!
DELI SPECIALS
SCHNEIDERS FINE OR COARSE
LIVERWURST
MAKE LEAF COIL STYLE
KIELBASSA
Z i W COOKED PASTRAMI OR
CORNED BEEF
5.07 /kg
2.c Ib.
6.7 /kg
?. 9tb.
8.3
3.791b.
BONELESS!
BLADE ROAST OR 4, f7/kg
STEAKS 1.891b.
BONELESS! CROSS CUT
RIB ROAST OR
STEAKS
SCHNEIDERS VAC PAC
RING BOLOGNA
SCHNEIDERS NEW "LIFE" SLICED
TURKEY MEATS ;za1.49
SCHNEIDERS LP. CORNED MEAL 7OS/kg
BACK BACON PIECEE
3.191b.
S.05/kg
2.291b.
5.49/kg
2.491b.
N.Z. SMOULDER
LAMB ROAST
N1. SMOULDER'
LAMB CHOPS
NO NAME (3 VARIETIES)
COLD MEATS
NO NAME
KNACKWURST 375 g
NO NAME RIND ON
SIDE BACON PIECES
375 g
PKG.
3.73/kg
1.69ib.
4.17/kg
1.891b.
1.29
129
4.37 /kg
1.981b.
/kg
We reserve the right
to limit purchases to
reasonable weekly
requirements.
' CANADA "A" GRADE BEEF
FULLY AGED FOR TENDERNESS
SHORT RIB
ROASTS
MAPLE LEAF BRAND
"FULLY COOKED"
SMOKED
• PICNICS
BLADE BONE
REMOVED
Ib.
SUPER SPECIAL
SPECIALLY TRIMMED
SUPER SPECIAL
EXTRA VALUE!
_SUPER SPECIAL
REGULAR OR ALL BEEF
COUNTRY
'• G0LDI 19.
WIENERS
WITH ALL AGES
CANADA 'A' GRADE BEEF
CROSS CUT
RIB ROAST
MAPLE LEAF BRAND
3 VARIETIES MINDLESS SLICED
SIDE BACON
4.17/kg
1.891b.
500 g
2.49
SCHNEIDERS (6 VARIETIES)
SLICED ROUND
COOKED MEATS 175 g%48
CANADA 'A' GRADE BEEF
MEDIUM (23% OR LESS FAT) 3.92 /kg
GROUND BEEF 1.781b.
MAPLE LEAF
BY THE PIECE VISKING
2.18/kg
LARGE BOLOGNA A 99°Ib.
PREVIOUSLY FROZEN `.18 /kg
BEEF LIVER 99''b
GRADE
SPECIALLY'
TRIMMEDEEF 3.73 /kg
BLADE STEAKS 1.69ib.
MAPLE LEAF
GOLDEN FRY
SAUSAGE
500 g
189
COUNTRY GOLD
ROUND STYLE
DINNER HAM
6.15/kg
2.791b.
SUPER SPECIAL
DOLE, DELMONTE OR
CHIQ UITA
BANANAS
/kg
FINEST 42
QUALITY
Ib.
PRODUCT
OF
HONDURAS
PROD, OF CIIIU
NECTARINES 2.841kg 1.291b.
SUPER SPECIAL
PRODUCT
bt OF U.S.A.
ti
„Iiikpilib,_._ AMP
CALIFORNIA NAVEL
. ORANGES
SIZE 113's
169.
6. -
PRODUCT OF CANADA, ONTARIO
TRAY SQUASH
510 g
89'
PRODUCT OF NONOURAS DOLE BRAND
PINEAPPLES SIZE 14•. EA. 1•s9
'CANADA FANCY BRITISH COLINNDIA
SUPER SPECIAL
CANADA
NO. 1 GRADE
ONTARIO GROWN
SEEDLESS
"ENGLISH STYLE"
CUCUMBERS
99E,
PRODUCT OF CANADA, ONTARIO NO. 1
RUTABAGAS ?�79�
D'ANJOU PEARS 196/.89 ,b
PR00. OF DON. REPUBLIC
COCONUTS
2/j1
•
GREAT IN ANY SALAD
PRODUCT OF U.S.A. CANADA NO. 1
FRESH
SPINACH
NON FATTENING, NUTRITIOUS
10 oz. PKG.
79'
CANADA FANCY ONTARIO GROWN
RED DELICIOUS APPLES 3 l. 119
PRODUCT Of ONTARNI
BEAN SPROUTS 1.50 /kg S9' Ib.
ONTARIO MADE CHINESE STYLE
DRY NOODLES
1 70 g
89'
PRODUCT OF U.S.A. CALIFORNIA
BROCCOLI BUNCH
LARGE SIZE
ARECA PALM POT 1
IN 4" CLAY POTS
LARGE SHAMROCK PLANT 129